14The Tar Heel Thursday, June 5, 1986 THE Daily Crossword by Nancy McCarthy Ran from page 5 ACROSS 1 Cook?d 5 Trolley car sound 10 Surrealist painter 14 Holly 15 More robust 16 Redact 17 Word with stick or shot 18 Awesome 20 Goes on a spree 22 More pallid 23 Hwys. 24 Leopold or Mischa 25 Syndicate 28 Detonated 32 Cut down 33 Calyx leaf 35 Excitement 38 12-point type 38 Ventures on 40 Average 41 Author Dahl 43 Seed coat 45 Small drink 46 Burst inward 48 UFO crew 50 Ermine and mink 51 Author Stoker 52 Philosopher Pascal 55 Chopper's berth 59 Conveying vividly 61 Melville novel 62 Get to one's feet 63 Murrow's Now" 64 Engrossed 65 Tethered 66 Tales 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 I 10 Tl 12 13 14 15 1 17 li lT" -p. mmmm . , 25 j26 27 " """" 28" 29 30 31 32 -"JJ jj -35 36 W it 39" "" 40 '. 41 " IT" """ 43 iT "" Is"" VT"" """"" il-" 49"" : 50 51" 52 (53 154 55" 56 S7 1st . . il ""53 54 65 66 67 his solitude in the world he once ruled, but also serve to emphasize the 50 years of his own harsh reign. "Ran" has been Kurosawa's obses sion for 10 years. It is a . deeply personal film and if not his swan song, it is the masterpiece of his life's work. It is the most ambitious undertaking ever in Japanese film history, though, by domestic stand ards the $11.5 million budget is modest. The visual splendor Kuros awa achieves suggests a production on the scale of the most important American films with budgets tripling or quadrupling "Ran's," yet it sur passes the best of them. He shows us a Japan we never knew existed, a Japan of majestic mountains and open spaces. It also gives us a veiw of 16th century Japan unexplored in film, except for in some romanticized karate flicks. That Kurosawa, a maverick to Golf Japan's film establishment, wasn't able to have his film entered in the Academy Awards as Japan's repre sentative was unfortunate. The film would have almost certainly gotten the foreign film Oscar, guaranteeing a wide American audience. If Amer icans saw what Kurosawa did with $1 1 million, they would assuredly be dissatisfied with domestic offerings at twice the price. from page 10 times during the regular season and at the ACC tournament. The Deacons' third NCAA golf title will be long-remembered for the way in which it was accomplished. Coach Jesse Haddock's crew over came a 16-stroke deficit on the final day to overtake Verplank's favored Oklahoma State team, ranked No. 1 in the country coming in. The improbable rally was the greatest since Texas stormed back, to win from 24 shots down in 1971. Scott Verplank, who won the 1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc. Ail Rights Reserved See Solution on page 11 ""00g PGA's Western Open last summer and was recently featured in Sports Illustrated, was clearly the class of the 183-man field. His gallery was consistently packed but on the final day "Scotty's Army" grew to upwards of 300 people. from page 9 67 Palmetto DOWN 1 Kind of jockey 2 Sp. stew pot 3 Approximate 4 Send abroad 5 Cheated 6 Disables 7 Jungfrau and Eiger 8 Abner's father 9 Matured 10 Craving 11 Mine entrance 12. Exist 13 Brain passage 19 Ledge 21 Shoshoneans 24 Automotive parts 25 Bay of Naples isle 26 Truism 27 Summary 28 Like an otary 29 Buzz 30 Rose-red dye 31 Descents 34 Head tops 37 Tremendous 39 Actresses 42 Drench 44 Asian range 47 Sartorially smart 49 Meaning 51 Former Br. foreign minister 52 Comic Lahr 53 62 54 Church area 55 Sacred: pref. 56 Khayyam or Bradley 57 Ship's line 58 Racetrack board 60 Vast expanse t (Formerly Poor Richard's) Retirement From Business (in Chapel Hil 50 OFF Everything in Stock Sleeping bags Boots Camping Accessories Jeans T-Shirts Shorts Winter Clothing and Coats And Much More Hurry While Selection Is Good! VISA' Hurry! Our Steele Feet! Does not include items already on sale Eastgate Shopping Center, Chapel Hill Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-5:30, Sun. 1-6 929-5850 To get a feel for his sport, Acern demonstrated his tree climbing technique. In the middle of McCor kle Place, opposite Morehead Pla netarium, he chose the big tree with the bench in front of it. Just using his bare feet and hands, he was up the trunk in a flash. From there on he pulled himself up branch by branch. With each hand on a differ ent branch, while his feet dug into the bark, he climbed with incredible speed. In about a minute, Acern was at the top of the tree. After watching Acern climb, the potential for danger seemed immense. lf you are not expe rienced, it's dangerous. As for rotten branches and things like that, you just develop an eye for those hazards," he explained. In the mean time, don't be alarmed if you see a guy swinging around campus this summer. Ram's Club choosing seats for SAC By BILL LOGAN Staff Writer Ram's Club members who made minimum donations of at least $5,000 to the Student - Activities Center building fund are choosing their seats in the center now,. Neal Harrell of the Educational Foundation said Friday. The donors will choose from a block of 9,000 seats in the SAC that are controlled by. the Ram's Club. They will pick two to eight seats and up to two parking spaces in the lot adjacent to the center for use during the next basketball season. The number of seats and parking spaces they will be awarded was determined by the size of their gift to the building fund. Members of the Ram's Club can keep their seats for life or for all time, according to a pamphlet distributed by the organization. Seats awarded for eternity can be passed down from generation to generation as long as the family of the donor maintains the required annual status by yearly donations to the club, Harrell said. Some students have complained that the Ram's Club controls many of the best seats in the SAC and that more seats should be made available to them. Student Body President Bryan Hassle said that he had no problem with the awarding of seats "The Student Activities Center is not just for the students; it is for the Alumni, and the University as a whole," Hassle said. WI would not advocate taking seats away from Ram's Club members. They have a significant interest in the center since they were the ones who paid for it." Hassle said that he would advocate the relocation of more of the student's 7,000 seats to lower levels in the SAC. However, Hassle said, "There seem to be plenty of student seats. No one is being turned away at the games." i rgbG&gg CHINESE AND SEAFOOD RESTAURAN1 Jade Palace specializes decorated dining room and REGULAR LUNCHEON . . . 1. Moo Gu Gai Pien 2. Kung Pao Chicken 3. Chicken with Cashew Nuts 4. Bar-B-Q Chicken Wings 5. Sweet and Sour Chicken 6. Sweet and Sour Pork 7. Pork with Vegetables 8. Pork with Beijing Sauce 9. Beef with Broccoli 10. Beef with Green Peppers 11. Kung Pao Shrimp 12. Shrimp with Cashew Nuts 13. Shrimp with Fried Rice 14. Vegetarians Delight Egg roll A5$ (70t with meal) 942-0006 103. E. Main St. Carrboro, N.C. 27510 across from NCND Welcome Back! in Szechuan, Hunam & Peking Cuisine. We have beautifully banquet rooms for all occasions. Please come by or call us for food delivery to your door. ' , .$3.25 We deliver food to your office or dormitory Luncheons: Three orders no delivery charge; Two orders 50$ charge Dinner Two orders no delivery charge; one order 50$ charge Marvelicious cuisines with an impressive tase of the Orient! TfREE Egg Roll for Dinner j Expires September 31, 1986 7 mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm Sunday Buffet $5.95 all you can eat (usually 7 different courses) , Shrimp Dish is 25 extra ALL ABC PERMITS MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Cafeteria Luncheon Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:15 Sun. 12:00-2:30 Regular Dinners Sun.-Thurs. 5-9:30 Fri.-Sat. 5-10:30

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